The biblical character Eve was Adam’s second wife after he separated from Lilith, though it remains unknown whether Lilith was human and thus whether Eve was the first woman. As a result of her actions, they are expelled from the Garden of Eden. Eve is tempted by the serpent to eat the forbidden fruit from the tree of the knowledge (of good and evil), sharing the fruit with Adam. In the origin story of Abrahamic religions, Eve is the first human woman, wife to Adam, and mother to Cain and Abel. Whether named directly or loosely based upon, the following is every Biblically-inspired character to appear on Lucifer, including of course the eponymous fallen angel.Įve (Inbar Lavi) first appears in Lucifer season 4, having escaped Heaven in search of Lucifer and Eve later marries Mazikeen in Lucifer season 6. Still, the Fox show mostly follows the broad strokes of religious mythology, namely the existence of God as creator, the war in Heaven that led to Lucifer being cast out, the story of Adam and Eve in the Garden, and many others, only with a Hollywood or DC comics twist. Related: Lucifer's Ending Creates A Big Michael Problem For The DevilĬonsidering that Lucifer has the Devil running a piano bar and solving crimes, it is fair to say that the series differs somewhat from the Judeo-Christian canon, despite Lucifer's characters like God himself. Some of them appear on the tv show while others, like Archangel Raphael, are only mentioned in passing. Other Biblical figures were shown in Lucifer season 6, with many being thrown in during God's retirement party. There are plenty of characters that have their roots in Jewish, Islam, and Christian tradition. Lucifer season 5 has given audiences the appearance of Lucifer’s twin, the Archangel Michael. Lucifer's characters offer a fresh and entertaining take on infamous Biblical figures, and throughout the tv show's run continues to introduce their own take on religious figures from Abrahamic religious mythology.

Marked by Lucifer by Aiden Pierce